Philosophy in Mind

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-vii

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2. Introduction: Philosophy in Mind

   • Michaelis Michael, John O’Leary-Hawthorne

   Pages 1-7

3. AI and The Synthetic A Priori

   • José Benardete

   Pages 9-22

4. Armchair Metaphysics

   • Frank Jackson

   Pages 23-42

5. Doubts About Conceptual Analysis

   • Gilbert Harman

   Pages 43-48

6. Deflationary Self Knowledge

   • AndrÉ Gallois

   Pages 49-63

7. How To Get To Know One’s Own Mind: Some Simple Ways

   • Annette C. Baier

   Pages 65-82

8. Psychology in Perspective

   • Huw Price

   Pages 83-98

9. Can The Philosophy of Language Provide The Key To The Foundations of Ethics?

   • Karl-Otto Apel

   Pages 99-117

10. Unprincipled Decisions

    • Lee Overton

    Pages 119-139

11. Philosophy and Commonsense: The Case of Weakness of Will

    • Jeanette Kennett, Michael Smith

    Pages 141-157

12. Reasoning and Representing

    • Robert Brandom

    Pages 159-178

13. The Problem of Consciousness1

    • John R. Searle

    Pages 179-190

14. Gödel’s Theorem and The Mind…Again

    • Graham Priest

    Pages 191-201

15. Epistemology and The Diet Revolution

    • Gilbert Harman

    Pages 203-214

16. Truth-Aptness and Belief1

    • John O’leary-Hawthorne

    Pages 215-241

17. Cubism, Perspective, Belief1

    • Michaelis Michael

    Pages 243-276

18. Objectivity and Modern Idealism:What is The Question?1

    • Gideon Rosen

    Pages 277-319

19. Back Matter

    Pages 321-328

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Increasingly, the mind is being treated as a fit subject for scientific inquiry. As cognitive science and empirical psychology strive to uncover the mind's secrets, it is fitting to inquire as to what distinctive role is left for philosophy in the study of mind. This collection, which includes contributions by some of the leading scholars in the field, offers a rich variety of perspectives on this issue. Topics addressed include: the place of a priori inquiry in philosophy of mind, moral psychology, consciousness, social dimensions of intentionality, the relation of logic to philosophical psychology, objectivity and the mind, and privileged access.

• intention
• language
• logic
• metaphysics
• mind
• objectivity
• psychology
• science
• truth

• The University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

  Michaelis Michael, John O’Leary-Hawthorne

Policies and ethics